Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / May 21, 1981, edition 1 / Page 6
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MRS. GEORGE D. PETTICE ...The former Miss Synovia Samuels Miss Synovia Samuels k Bride Of George Per' e Synovia Samuels and George D. Pettice were joined together in holy ma trimony May 16 at Mt. Moriah Primitive Baptist Church. Elder Thomas W. Sam uels, father of the bride performed the ceremony which began at 4 p.m. The bride was given in mar riage by her grandfather, ; Elder Henry C. Samuels. The bride is the daughter of Elder and Mrs. Thomas » W. Samuels, of 6433 Hid l den Forest Dr. The groom is the son of George Pet tice Sr. of Charlotte and Betty Morris of Boston. Soloist was Sandra P. L Samuels, sister-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Lonnie Miller was the organist. •-Jha hri^’s attire was a long white gown of peau finished organza and im ported Venice lace. The - gown was designed with a modified empire waistline and long slim bridal sleeves. Seeded pearls ac cented the flower center and narrow Venice lace hanging was used to border the entire hemline of the gown and train. Her head piece was a large picture hat with a turned up side brim ac [ cented with a silk flower. An English net and illusion Legal Secretaries To Hear Bruce Boney N. Bruce Boney Jr., Pre sident of Lawyers Title of North Carolina, Inc., will be the guest speaker at the June 2 meeting of the Char lotte Legal Secretaries As sociation to be held at The Cupboard Restaurant, 3005 S. Blvd. at 6 p.m. His topic ’ will be “Title Insurance.” All legal secretaries are invited to attend. TR1CHOLOGY CORKER Mr. Charles, K.B. QUESTION: I have a perm, but my hair never looks the way I feel it should; it's always dull and frizzy. Why? ANSWER: Dear dull and frizzy, you did not state if you were under a competent stylist or did it yourself. Hair will reflect the type of treat ment you give it. There must be constantly good hair care by a compe tent stylist or the hair Will show that some times you do what is right and other times you don't. Also, in these hectic times, the salon is one of the few places to relax and let someone pamper you for a change It does wonders for your nerves. When You Care Cnough To l.ook Your Very Besl The House of Charles complimented the total look. Maid of Honor was Gen-, nita H. Samuels, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids in cluded Andrea Collins, Diana Pratt, Emily Pettice (groom's sister), Clara Ford and Patricia Steele. Keya Brewington was the flower girl while D’Angelo Samuels served as the ringer bearer. The Best Man: was Wayne Oliphant. Ushers were Thomas Samuels II and Henry Samuels, both brothers of the bride. Attendants were Regin ald Wilson, Reginald More head, Clifford Pauling, Or rin Reeder, and Donnie Huntley. The bride is a 1977 grad uate of Bethune-Cookman College. She earned a B.A. in History Education and is employed by the Charlotte Post Newspaper. The groom also graduat ed in 1977 from Bethune Cookman, receiving his B.S. in Business Adminis tration and is employed by Hartford Insurance Com pany. The reception was held at the YWCA on E. Trade St. With 3,4 Average Sheron Covington Graduates Cum Laude By Teresa Burns Post Staff Writer Sheron Covington grad uated from Spelman Col lege cum laude (3.0 to 3.4 average) with degrees in English and Journalism. By the time her luggage cools off from the trip from Atlanta, Ga., she will be packing them again, to at tend a five-week course at Howard University Pu blishers Institute. “I will study there this summer and take courses in pu blishing,” Ms. Covington announced. When this mission is completed Ms. Covington will travel to Dallas, Tex as, to pursue her Master’s in Religious Education at Southern Methodist Uni versity (SMU). Later she plans to get her doctorate in religion_ ‘‘I wish to get involved with religious communica tions...to ultimately com-' bine my education from the theological institution with the communication skim I' already possess and even tually start producing reli gious television shows.” Ms. Covington has al ways been interested in the existance of man, thus her Sheron Covington ...To study at SMU studies in varying religious beliefs will serve to broad en her theological scope. “Women have played a limited role in theology and 1 think that it is time for a change,” she commented. "I’m interested not only in Christianity but I intend to explore all religions. The religion that I find is most suitable will he the one f~ will disseminate through my-communication skills,” she continued. Ms. Covington has been active professionally and in campus life. She was editor County Offices Will Be Closed Monday ' Mecklenburg County agencies will be closed Monday, May 25, in observ ance of Memorial Day. This includes all branch es of the Health Depart ment, the Public Library, the Department of Social Services, and the Register of Deeds Office. The County Landfills, Harrisburg Park and Hol brooks Rd., will remain open and operate on a normal schedule both days. The Main Library at 310 N. Tryon St., will be— closed Sunday, May 24, and will remain closed on sun days throughout the sum mer.-The Library stays ' open on Sunday afternoons during the school year, September through May. The County Police De partment will handle emer gency calls tor the County Animal Shelter on the two holidays and the number to call for assistance is 374 2391. District, and Superior Courts will be in session Wednesday, May 20, but will close Monday, May 25, in observance of Memoi ial— Day. City Receives $271,000 The City of Charlotte has received approval of fund ing for $271,000 from the U.S. Department of Trans portation for roadway, transit and other improve ments along Central Ave. This amount will be added to an additional $764,000 in local, state and federal funds for a total project co6t of $1,035 million. • r % In the coming weeks the City staff will be preparing grant applications to receive the funds. of the "inlormer”, a news paper covering the entire Atlanta University Circle of six schools; she interned at Atlanta Interfaith Broadcasters Religious radio and television sta tion; and worked with Cable Atlanta Network on the production staff. She is a member of the National Dean's Lists, Chapter Journalist for Del ta Sigma Theta Sorority and past president of the Morehouse-Spelman Socie ty of Collegiate Journalists. She is also a charter mem ber of Sigma Delta Chi and was selected to become a member of the Society of Professional Journalists. Spelman College cele brated its 100th annivers ary this year and Ms. Co vington is a member of the centennial class. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Coleman she enjoys needle point, read ing, traveling and photo graphy. Medicine Shoppe h Pharmacy Of The Future If you’re ready for the pharmacy of the future. The Medicine Shoppe invites you to stop by for a free health screening and to have your prescriptions filled. -Baplaring th» narrow aisles of general merchan dise, the Medicine Shoppe boasts a new look - the professional health care center, complete with car peted floors, wood paneling and easy chairs. This prescription-orient ed pharmacy, located at 2919 Central Ave. across from the Calabash Cove Restaur'anfis" opfeB "?r30" a.m. to 6:30 p.m. weekdays and 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturdays. Customers can be screened' for high blood pressure, diabetes, glauco ma, hearing loss, oral can cer, carbon monoxidp-poi soning, and colon-rectal cancer among others. One can even become i more aware of causes and i remedies of common health problems through the Known Diabetic Clinic and the Foot Clinic. “We believe these screening programs will create awareness among local residents and provide— early detection for poten- 1 tial victims of serious ( health problems,” accord- I ing to pharmacist Beth j QtionHoofald- j The Medicine Shoppe is ] one of 300 prescription- * health care centers across { the country. Unlike con- j ventional drugstores, more i than 90 percent of their business is for prescription medicine. Find Out \ \ What's Happening In The Black Community / Read The Charlotte Post Each Week,. UNDERWOOD REWNDfDONED Fridays: 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Satuday lOdOam. - 6:00 pm. 2917 Rozzells Ferry Rd. 393-2700 1w' A The news that affects your life happens everywhere. Not just in the Corolinas. _but ground the world._ When it happens, you n rind Oul about n ui i Q 36 Action News From our Washington Bureau From our reporters across the country From our satellite ih space W? report the news first every weeknight. At 5 30. And in only 30 minutes So give us 30 minutes, won f you? And we II give you the world. No less ACTION NEWS Sears Sale starts. Today, Ends Sat., May 23 unless otherwise stated SHIRTS, SHORTS SAVE s2-$3 on summer starting favorites r'^ No-fuss fashion, that's The Shirt of easy-care polyester. This sleeveless basic comes in an assortment of col ors and prints. Misses sizes. Solid color shirt Regular $7 Print regular $9.5.99 Womens' solid reg. $8.4.99 Womens'print reg. S10.... 6.99 Pull on Perma-Prest® polyester shorts are casually comfortable. The fully elasticized waist gives you a great fit. In fashionable colors and misses sizes. Regular $5 In our Sportswear Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans SHORTS, TOPS IN PARFAIT COLORS Junior's polo style knit tops in pretty pastels. With side vents placket front. Cotton and Dacron® polyester. Junior sizes. Wardrobe essentials, JT 99 Regular S10 solids W each $11 Stripe tops.7.99 Easy-fitting shorts of cool woven polyester and cotton. Elasticized waist, fly front. Junior sizes. Wardrobe essentials, C99 Regular S9 l&yaiJ W V X X X \ \ I I v —- SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE YOU Can Cnot»r Satisfaction Guaranteed COlint On OCcLI S °r Your Money Back Soutnpark Eastland Mall .AK.a~cR0.ca 4400 Rd 5599 Cenfra, Ave 1 m . *
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 21, 1981, edition 1
6
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